davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

IS; Atlantic F. cash.. %; Arlington Il gray cash
LlwNs-Oxford lawns. 81: Pacific Lattis lawns,
30: Pacific Organdies, IL; Gamers Batiste 101S;
Merrimac Batiste. 10
GIEsHAMs.-Amoskeag, rs Lancaster, TX:
States, 2: Glasgow, 81; York, 2: White Man'fg
Co., 2; Bates seersucker, 101S: Wamsutta, 61S;
frew dress So; johnson bnk foil, IOX.
BROWN CoTToNs-Atlantic A, Z; Atlantic B, Ga;
Mystic River, 81; Lawrence LII, 81; Indian Head,
Pponessogs ~ " Pepperell r, 6z; Pepperen Z,
81; Hills, u; Yardstiek, 8; fremont @ c. 81;
Stark A, ~; Saranac, z; Utica c. 4; Boot Xxx, s.;
Massachusetts, BIB. 81: Windsor q, 81.
L6nsdse coFFS9GSs5vAnd EsS L. III
Hills semper Idem, 8; Blackstone A. A., IN;
hope, ~; F1tehville, 6z; Pepperel %, Is; Pep.
peren l04, 20; Barker Mills n; FarWen, "a;
Mssonville, s. Fruit of the Loom, 81; Farrnersi
choice, 616; Dwight Anchor 81; Poca hontas. 81
chestnut Hill, 5; Longdale Cambria, IlH Just
out, ~
PLAfbs AND CHEv1ors.-Amoskeaz. s,I: Amos.
90 check, 121S; Park Mills so check, Is; ECONOMY
Check, ~; Otis check, 9; Tuscarora, z; Gran.
ltevine, ~; Alabama plaids z; Louisville plaids 2;
ottawa plaldS 9; Edinburg cheyiots, 8; Everett
"a; Hamilton stripes, 10; Riverside, rs.
DENIHs.-Otis, A x A, IL; Otis, B 3, 10; Otis, O
9, .; Am1oskeag; u; Everett, 121. Raymaker. s;
1ork, blue, II: York, slate IA; York fancy, l31S;
Oakland, A, ~; C0lumD Dian, ~ Boston, ~.
TIcKIEGs.-AmOskesg, A G A, IA; York, 80 in,
1o1S; Conestoga, + IS; Conestoga extra 10:
Conestoga, g @ A, IL; Lewiston, &c, 1917: Lewis
ton. 81 ll71; Lewiston 30, 1914; Oakland, A, a;
Oakland, A A, z.
GRAIN BAes.-American. 16; Frsnklinville, Tx;
stsrk, A, 2l1a; Harmony 15H; Granger, 70; Lew
iston, H. Georgia, A. IS saeos 1879
MicK, %; Coyerlet Chain, %; No. 500 Cotton Yarn
10; Irvine, 20
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

OF ismb s heavy and weak; sheep sold at S465 80
per leo lbs. with 800 choice wethers up TO s. rs,
and lambs S. 75G5 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1873 carloads; none offered
alive; reported nominally steady at s. 2595 SO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; shipments, 1000
head. Market steady and strong: shipping steers,
20 to 500 lbs, 50 3095 90 stockers and feeders
S3 Soe93 IS; COWS. bulls and mixed stronger at
u SOGS 3d. bulk, s. 1922 90; Texas cattle, 81 259
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments 1000
heao. Market strong and 5910c higher early.
closing weak; rough and mixed, S494 so; packing
and shipping, 81 65Gh; light, very weak at So s09
45;.skips, 81 1898 so.
Sheep-Recetpts 1000 head; shipments 2O00
mead Market steady: common to good, 81 759
S2q3 20; lambs, $2a5 so.
The DrOvers' Journals special cablegrsm quotes
cattle market weak. Best American steers &c
lower, at l2c per H., dressed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
COMMERCIAL.

No special features were developed in yester-
days wholesale trade, the volume Of sales being
very fair. All lines of groceries were quiet aud
unchanged. Receipts of poultry are light, and
spring chickens have advanced. Eggs and butter
are firm at quotations. The supply OF game is
somewhat limited, and stronger prices prevail.
Hides, raw furs leather and wool rule easy. Drugs
and oils in good request.
Wheat-All grad sslare,stroDger and prices shade
higher. The supply of milling stock is not suf-
fl ,ient for the demand. Receipts light. Futures
dull. Markets at other points rule steady. Wis
ip;S supply shows an increase Of 100000 bushels.
Corn-We note a shade easier feeling for cash
deliveries In local circles and prices for ali grades
lule 4 to 4c lower. Receipts liberal. Futures
dull, and May is weaker. Markets both at sea
board and Chicago are shade weaker.
oatf-Priees weak and only small quantities
principally for loo trade.
Rye-Continues nominal.
Bran-Scsrce and quiet.
Hay-steady at quotations.
Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patents, 81 1901 25; extra fancy SO 500
70; fancy, IS 1898 50; choice, 50 1898 %; family
81 6O@2 75 treble extra, 81 2592 40; double extra,
81 OO@2 Is; extra, 81 s5g2 %; superfae, 81 20;
fine, 81 so.
The price IN wagons, or By wagon load, is;
For wheat d less than the prices quoted below.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

requiring more room TO accommodate his 1ncreaS-
ing practice, has removed his Office from the
DeniSon to quarters more commOdl0us and easy
of access, at
No. Ga East Market street,
Opposite PostOfice,)
Where he viii remain until Saturday, Febru-
In making this announcement we can but reit-
crate the gratitude heretofore expressed for the
generous Te eognitiol and literal patronage we
have received, hoping oy skillfGl work to merit
the continuance OF The same. When we first an
nOuneed a visit to indianapolis, our object was
principally 20 become acquainted aud leave a few
witnesses OF the success of our NV IMPROVED AND
ALMOST PAINLESS methods IN treating affections of
the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, at the same time
introducing our MAMMOTH STOCK OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES. and demonstrating our superior preparation
for PRESERVING VISION and relieving nervous dis
tuTbances by correcting Tefrsction with peculiar
and properly adjusted lens This visit is OF spe-
eial importance 20 those using or contemplating
the use OF spectacles We have had 2 paying
practice from the Erst, which has increased until
we find more tine absolutely necessary to treat
who are yet skeptlcal or in doubt in regard
to the truthfulness of our statements,
We say, come and see. AL we ask
is investigation and comparison. We have now
been in INDIANAPOLIS long enough to verify our
words BY our works in the treatment OF hosts Of
patients from the city and surrounding country,
many Of whom are within five to ten minutes
walk OF Our office. to whom we can refer You. Our
methods OF treatment are the deductions from
eighteen years practice and the expenditure OF
Thousands OF dollars in collecting and periectiug
appliances TO facilitate success in our chosen pro-
fessiOn. We make no apologies for advertising
believing the afflicted want Skil-nOt fethies;'
cures not "De thies' the least possible tim at
the least expense. Our terms are most reasonable.
Consultations free and invited.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

PRNTs.-Windsor fancy. 6; Pacific fancy, 9; Co.
checo fancy, 6; Richmond fancy, o1<; Hamilton
fancy, Sc American fancy, 81: American shirt
Ing, AZ; Allen fancy, 81: Allen shifting, "a;
MeTrimac shirting, AZ; Newton shirtIng, 4: Mer-
rimac fancy, 6; Conestogs fancy, ~; Berwick
blue, o. American Ind. blue, 81; Albion solid,
81; Simpsons mining s.; Steel River fancy, 81;
Dunnell fancy, 81: Dunkirk, Sz.
DRESS FABRIcs.-Pacifc "a poplin lus. 81; Pacific
u cashmeres, 101z; Pacific u Australian Grape, Is;
Pacific GA A. G. NJ, 30 Pacific Ga K. x. cash IS;
Pacific Ga A. G. cash, 21x; Satin Berber. 121z;
Manchester u cash.. 101<: Manchester y Deb,
JOx; Atlantic slpacss, Ss; Atlantic q, y easn.I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
ElseWheres


EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 10.-Cattle-R Receipts, 1,SS7
head: shipments 7O3 head. Market slow at 100
l5c better than last week. -
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 800
head. Market active; Phi;adelphias, 81 1905 10;
Workers, 81 S0@4 90; common and light 81 cog
IS. 80
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments, 1850
head Market active at about last weeks prices.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. TO- The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: -oo
Cattle-Receipts, LOO head: shipments. 500
head. Market steady; good TO choice. "a l09t 50
common to medium, s. 5O@4; stockers, y 6OSl W;
feeding steers, $685. so; cows 81 609S TO-
Hogs-Receips, 6,0O0 hezo; shipments, 800
head. Market steady; good to choice, 81 5O94 60;
common TO medium, 81 2504 As.
sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments, none.
Market steady good TO choice, sos 60; common
TO medium, S292 IS.
NEW YORK, Jan, l0-Beeves- so car
loads for exporters and city trade slaughterers d.
rect and lbs carloads TO be sold. Market ruled
dull, and closed weak and lower; extremes for
steers "a 1904 90 with some OF the best up to 70 90
as rs: for bulls and dry cows, e 1904.
sheep-Receipts, II, 500 hes1; good to prime
sheep ngp, pvt lSNeE grades ARa Al asssDpsiona
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
OiIs.

WILMINGTON, Jan. lO.-Turpentine-Firm at
csc.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 0.-Petroleum-Steady;
Sta dard white, 1lOo, Zee.
TITUsvII4LB, Jan. 1O-Eationei Transit eertn-
Gates opened ~ 711zc; highest 7lsse lowest lac
closed at 7l5sc.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Petroieum-0pened
strong at 7I1sc touched 713c reacted to 7l54c and
closed strong at 7l5sc. Sales, ,2sS,OOO bbls.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 10.-National Transit GER
tiicates opened at ;sclosed at 7lsc; highest,
7lszc; lowest 7lssc; clearanees, l,264,cO0 bols.
PTTTSBURG, Jan. 10.-Petroleum-Duli but
firm National Transit certificates opened at 7lssc;
closed at 7ls4c; highest 7l54c; lowest, 1$sc.
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. lO.-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at NC; highest, 1l5se: lowest,
ne: closed ct 7l5sc. sales, 100000 bos.; clear
anees 2OO6O 900 bbls.; charters 1902 bbS'; snip
ments, O35S bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lO-Cotton-Steady; mid
ding, 91-l6c: low do s54c good ordinary, o-l6c
net receipts p 164 bales; gross 1888 bales exports
to France, 5342 bales TO the continent, 32i bales;
sales 5000 bales; stock, 440, 269 bales.
C. /. Green & CO. report on cotton future says:
II was a contracted, uneventful market through
ont with a dominant tendency TO weakness. Oc.
casional efforts were made to stifen the tone, but
no real demand could be formed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
Greensburgers in slippery Places.

GEEKssBURG, Jan. 9.-Many accidents have
occurred on account of the slippery weather.
Polk Arlington fell, and, notwithstanding
his weight sustained only an injury to his
right arm. Sam Christy, cashier of the Citi-
zens' National Bank. fell and broke his arm.
Mr.. Kirby, an old gentleman, by fall broke
his hip. Mrs. Forsythe, wife of the presl-
dent Of the First National Bank, fell and
was severely injured. George Jenkins, a
brother of Ben Jenkins, Postmaster at st.
Paul, fell and broke two ribs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
BeeSWe1-Io95AOCs
The Provision Market.
Below are the present jobbing prices:

Dtl0W NfB tus pIBSeuL lODDl1S PrlCeSs
Flaln or ca1Vased (plain meats not guaranteed
against skippersl.
Smoked Meats-Sugar-cured hams, Reliable
brand, 20 lbs average, lie; do, 178 lbs. average,
HE; do. 10 lbs. average, 1l1Sc; 90, p to % lbs.
average, &C; do Light average, 10 lbs, 1154c; do.
u lbs. average, llszc; sugar-cured hams, Morgan
q Grey's brand, none; cottage hams, Reliable
brand, nc; Morgan q Grey, &c; California,
Reliable brand, &c; English cured breakfast
fast bacon, Morgan & Grey, &c; DO. Porter brand,
&c; English shoulders, Reliable brand, &C;
Morgan Grey brand shoulders, &c less than
aboyel. Dried beef. Reliable brand, 15e; dried
beef, Porter brand. 12c. Bacon-Clear sides
light or medium weight, &c; do. bellies. medium
weight, Sc; do, backs, light or medium weight
b. s. and Picked Meats-English cured, clesr
sides, unsmoked, 654ci do backs or bellies, &c;
bean pork, clear, per Dbl, 200 lbs SIS %; pork,
clear, per Dbl, go lbs, go so: hams do gl1 So
Lard-Pure leaf, kettle rendered, chilled, re;
do winter, nc, also kettle rendered pressed IN
bali barrels or 50lb. tubs, 20 advance on price OF
winter In tieTees, % b. pals, &c advance, etc;
5ol6 cans ia Ioolb cases re do; 20-lb. do, s0lb.
eO-lb. do, &c do; 9-lb. do, 6O-lb. do. &c
Ssusage-BOlOgna-In large OF small skin, &C;
Il, cloth, &c; Weinerwurst, &c.
Fresh Meat-POrk sausage. IN link, TIC; Ia
peils, &C; tenderl0iDs, lie; short backs Qean
suitable for ohOps), &c; ham trimmings, 5o;
spare ribs &C; shanks &c; small bones &c.
Seed.
seed-Timothy. 81 90@2 &C per bu; clover 81 o.
"a so; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c9
81 90; Ted-top, 5O965c orchard grass, 81 Oe9l 50,
owing TO quality; English blue grass, IS 90 per
bu; bird-seed rape, S99c; canary, 596c; hemp,
&C; millet soc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

Dixon's "Carburet OF Iron" Stove Polish
was established in 1897, and is to-day as 1t
was then the neatest and brightest in the
market; a pure plumbago, giving off no
poisonous vapors. The size is now doubled,
and the cake weighs nearly half q pound,
but the quality and price remain the same.
AK yOuz grocer for Dixon's big cake,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
DIR. Monroe Badly frightened.
seymour Republican.


We learn from private source that at caucus
at indianapolis last night the Democrats decided
to go to the Senate armed whenever Robertson
undertook to take his seat and to protest against
the act by force, If necessary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dry Goods-The mar,
ket was more quiet because OF cold weather ana
cradle business was effected, with the tone Of the
naIhet YerJ strepg,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

What is it that imparts purity and sweet
ness TO the breath; clearness and flexibility
TO the voice; corrects all unhealthy and dis,
gushing discharges: allays irritation and in
fammati0n in the membrane7 Holdings
worth's Inhaler and Inhalent. Price, $l.25.
Sold BY druggists,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
LIVE STOCK.
Indi,,nnnniiA.
UN1oS sTocK-YAsDs. Jan. 10, 1857.

uEIoE sToCK-YARDs. jan 10, 1857.
Hoes-Receipts, 1880 head; shipments, 1874
head. Receipts, as usual on Monday, quite light.
Quality generally good. Market opened active,
@1Oc higher than Saturday, closing strong and ali
sold
Heavy packing and shipping. 81 i5di -
Light and heavy mixed packing.......... 4 50di ~
Common TO good lght............-.. 159l 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
/ ACHE ALL OVER.

SSA ~ must give up; | can not hear
tsl<a these pains; ache all over and moth
rpEf4<<fo ing try aces me any good" Back
fSvf4SS ache, Uterine Pains, Hip and Side
EASA=P Pains, Soreness, LameneSs, Weakness
Es<Ay and Inflammation relieved in one
minute by the new, original elegant and Infal-
lible antidOte to pain ana Inflammation the Cuti-
tara Anti-Eain Plaster. At druggists, 25c; five
tor 81. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
The Produce Market.

Eggs-Paying 2lc per doz. for fresh. loss OF.
Ice; dairy, selected, 129l5c: country fancy, 1Oa
nc; fresh and sweet, 159l6c; low grades, S95c
per ID.
Poultry-Heus, &c per lb; spring chickens,
&c: ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys &c; old geese and we'll
festhered, per doz., s. 0Oa5 40; young or picked,
per doz., s. 90; ducks. per H., &C.
Game-Rabbits, 75c per doz.; venison saddles,
H@l6c per pound bear saddles I5c per pound
ma lard ducks, 81 1898 90 per doz.: teal and wood
ducks 81 25per doz. grouse 81 80 per doz.; pleas
ants, s. 90 per doz.: reed-birds 81 Is per doz.
squirrels, 81 90 per doz.
Feathers-Prtme geese, 400; mixed and duck,
G02)c.
Rags-1@19zc.
WoOl-Bright Indians medium unwashed pa
24e: for heavy merinO and very coarse, l8t921c;
tub-wsshed, SO9SSc; bury, trashy and cotted, SO
10c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

CHICAGO MARKETs
Reported by T. J. Hodgen q Co., Brokers, No. So
South Meridian street. Stocks. bonds, grain and
provisions bought and sold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
january 10. rOpen'g. lHighst. Lowest ClosiE
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS

Receipts-Hogs. 5000 head.
Gar Lots-Wheat. 107; corn. 327: oats, l2l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
Spectacies or Artificial Eyes.
y Q. o f-aast MI f4tL NlrBots
Opposite Post Oflice,)

Since coming 10 indianapolis he has had an uu-
paralleled practice. His patients are living mon
umenus OF his unrivaled skill. There is no longer
anV doubt of his being master in his profession,
using NEW IMPROVED AND ALMOST PAIN
where Others tail.
CATARACT AND CROSS EYES
positively cured in few minutes by a new aud
almost painless method. Children should be
eured while young
Sore Ewes Granular Lids Weak Watery Eyes,
Nasal Cafarrh, Deafness, Discharges OF the Ears
in fact all durable Diseases of the Ear, Eye. Nose,
Throat, Blood and Nerves cured by mild mediea-
ton.
made for each individual case. We do the work
or have IL done under our immediate supervision
Near, far, weak and peculiar sight specially.
Changes made in old material.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
We have the largest stock in the West, and
guarantee exact mate to the natural organ
in size, color. shape and movements, OF new i'm
portstiOn and very beautiful. NO cutting or pain
FREE TREATMENT.
So confident are we Of success that we viii treat
those who apply in time ONE WEEK FREE, at
the expiration OF which time no charge viii he
made unless sufficiently improved to justify con-
tinuatiOn OF treatment
OUR REFERENCES
ARE OUR PATIENTS LIVING IN INDIAN APO
lis AND VICINITY, WHICH SHOULD SATISFY
THE MOST SKEPTICAL.
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
VISIT AGAIN EXTENDED.


DIR. Barker, Oeulist and Aurlst,
REQUIRING more room to accommodate his fncreas-
ing practice, has removed his Office from the
Denison to quarters more cOmmOdi0us and easy
of access, at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

sHEEP-Receipts, = head; Shipments, : head
No fresh receipts in the market, but If here quota
lions could well be maintained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
BAKERS RECORD.
He Has Served Six Months in the Peniten-
tiary, and Been in Much Trouble.

He Has Served Six Months in the Peniten-
tiary, and Been in Much Trouble.
Below the REGISTER presents special
kilograms from Sidney, East Liverpool aud
Steubenville, Ohio, giving fragments Of
Bakers history. Their perusal will throw
a strong light upon the character of the
man:
Special Telegram 10 the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May l1.-Baker
was Superintendent of Schools here for
three years. He left here in disgrace, hav-
ing defrauded the Board Of Education out
of 1925. During the war he shot an Off
Ger in Washington county, Pa, while re-
siSting the draft. lie was sentenced to the
Allegheny penitentiary and served six
months. He was pardOned out. Later he
was indicted at Claysvile for whipping his
first wife. He went from here to Beaver
Falls. lie left there for brutal treatment
to boy in the school. Then he went 10
Sidney, Ohio, where he shot at one of the
members of the Board of Education. His
reputation here is unsavory, indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
More About Baker.

Lust ErCumg's Sc,Ib"nTilc Gd:dtC.
4 business man of this city says \ \
Baker is the most brutal man he ever
knew. At Paris, where the gentleman was
brought up, and where Baker taught
school. there was tradition that Baker
had killed boy previous to his advent in
Paris The gentleman says that on one
occasion in furnishing him, Baker threw
him up against the ceiling of the school
house and allowed him to fall insensible
upon the floor. He was carried home and
he did not return to consciousness for a
long while.
1t is also said that Baker severely treat
ed his first wife, whose maiden name was
Martin. She died on a boat at Wheeling
about three years ago while on the way
with him to this city. The corpse was put
off here on Sunday morning and placed in
the wharf boat. Baker left the body and
did not return, and Jacob Iashley, the
wharf boat master, stad with the corpse
until evening. when an undertaken called
with a coffin. Baker ut the time asked a
doctor of this city to make a post norton
examination on the body, which fact
showed a guilty conscience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
A Favorable Send-On.

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
STEUBENvTLLE, o., May 11.-John NJ.
Cook, Esq, said he knew Van Buren,
Baker in East Liverpool, Ohio, in 1869
and 1870, He was principal of the public
schools of that place, and a member of the
Methodist Church. lie had the reputation
of having fine education, and from out
ward appearances was a man of good char
actcr and responsibility. Mr.. Cook further
added that Baker had been a member of
Stcubenvillc Commandery Knights Tenn
plar, but was suspended for non-payment
of dues. Mr.. Cook declined to he inter
viewed rs to his private opinion of Bakers
character, saying he did not think it right
for him to say anything that might prcju-
dice his case before his Nial, with such a ter
rible charge hanging over him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
REVENGE is SWEET.
WHEELING DOWNS COLUMBUS AGAIN YES
TERDAY IN A CLOSE GAME.
Zanssyills's Picnic a. StenbsnEIls- Sandusky Wins
Her First Game From AkrOn-KalamazoO
Makes Narrow Escape.

Wheeling got her revenge from Column
bus yesterday, defeating the Ohio boys in a
close and exciting, though poorly played
game, to the tune Oft to 5. The Greens
won more by good luck than good playing,
and fit must be said, they fumbled and
muffed balls like q lot Of old wash women.
Such work will not win the pennant and
the boys must brace up and do better at
once, or defeats will begin to come in thick
and fast. The playing of MOffet and Steel
was particularly poor and their wretched
and inexcusable errors nearly lost the game
three or four times. Nichols work
in centre field was the one re-
deeming feature for Wheeling and too
much praise cannot be accorded him for
his beautiful fielding in the ninth, when,
after Columbus had two men on bases and
none out, he made fine running catch
and drove the ball to second for q neat
double play. This was not all, for the
next man to bat for Columbus hit what
everybody thought was a twO-baser, but
Nichol, after hard run, leaped into the
air and caught the ball on the jump, thus
putting the last hand out and winning the
game for Wheeling amid thundeIs Of APP
plause. Smith, the new twirler, made his
first appearance in the box, and, although
somewhat wild. pitched a very fair game,
considering the miserable support he re-
eeived from the rest of the nine. Motfat
made very neat play in the fourth inning
which was loudly applauded. An easy
grounder came to Steel, who didn't have
his basket, and let it 20 through, when
Moffat gObbled it quick as flash and got
il over to first in time to put the run
ner out. Westlake made one of the pref
test pick-ups ever seen in the city, and at
a critical point in the game, too. Dunn
wrenched his shoulder in the third inning,
and gave way to Mallory.
For Columbus Roman and Murphy did
good work, a one-hand catch of long line
hit from Smiths bat by the latter in the
eighth inning, saving two runs. The bat
ting was light on both sides, Wheeling
getting little the best Of it on clean hits.
The home team left for Columbus last
night lat 1856 over the B. & o., where
they play to-day, tomorrow and Saturday.
Dunn and Westlake will be the battery
.o-day, and Dunn says he will win the
game or break his arm. If the boys brace
up and play hall rs well as they know how,
they ought to come home with at least two
more victories to their credit.
The full score of yesterdays game is as
follows